The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 6

be} Member of the United Press, Pub- [ened daily by The Star Publish- fag Co. THE STAR iS IT A BLUFF, NICK? Nick Longworth, who won a place in the eternal halls of fame by marrying “Princess” Alice Roosevelt, announces that “my wife doesn’t want to go up in a balloon and T wot her if she Nick is diplomacy during recent ter id want to.” and has learned a whole lot about but he’ a canny fellow man as a ct ongres 1¢ back with some reliable, believe non-edible to show tus. and a able some frozen few green chips off the pole itself, figuratively speaking we'll believe that he’s found the north pole in any such family having so large a strain of Roosevelt blood in it he'll} Alice doesn’t go up because she before First, “Princess” ove that loesn't want to Oh, we know well enough that Alice has consented to the idea that want to. Nick probably around her and cooed; “What would ! up and didn’t come down?” arid this outburst of affectionate solicitude probably softened her determination to brave the terrors of the uppesair. ‘Then Nick « ut with a declaray tion that roars with ihdependence and emancipation far louder than anything John Hancock or Abe Lincoln ever dared to get off. But it won't work, Nick. Most any fellow ¢an cozen and fool his wife some of the time. What we want to know is, Did she really want to go up and was there a clinch as to whether she doesn't put his lovey do if dovey went nes she should or shouldn't? If you have evidence to satisfy the scientists on this point, | we'll all agree that you've discovered something of great com- fort to a lot of the rest of us who can’t stop the better half from doing a thing when she wants to, be it ballooning or trumping our aces at bridge. Tt takes more ‘than one North Pole | best persuasive abilities that are in to keep a capable aviator ike Wil la man ber Wright out of print for any ———— length of time. If the horses could only wear the _ [clothes what a perfectly delightful Mr. Bouillon is not worrying about /equine time the spectators would any plans for the future. He saw | have. to all that while he was in office. As a permanent fixture ‘do you Those on the inside know well know of anything that lingers Itke/ covers a multitude the presidential smile? Judge McCredie easily won the that “expenses” of grafts. The pilot honse of a seagoing heck appears to bring forth the ‘al district race. fe Visits"the €arth as a Sneial Correspondent and Ma leca Observations in Hie Notebook. Saw BLAack EARTH-BLING GRAVITATING ud BLACK CRYSTALS INTO BLACK HOLE ——— DIPPED SAID CRYSTALS FROM VEHICLE BY MEANS OF SPOON OF HERO Df- MENSIONS AT CONCLUSION OF DOING? EARTH-BEING RODE AWAY LEAVING ONLY FINE BLACK POWDER OW Foot war AS EVIDENCE OF BURIED TREASURE INFAMOUS ATTEMPT TO WRECK JUDGE LINDSEY’S REPUTATION DENVER, Sept. 20.—Yes, right will win! When, last fall, the united pow- ers of corporate evil fought gentle, heroic Judge Ben B. Lindsey off both party tickets, they thought they had ruined him and his splen- aid power for making bad boys good tn Denver. It was a hard fight for this plucky Uttle judge—he only weighs about 100 pounds—but he had the moth- ers of Denver with him, and he had the right with him. So he won! His juvenile court had done a lot of good in Denver, both Boss Evans, street car magnate, and Boss Field, telephone magnate, admitted. But Judge Lindsey, marvelous to say, wouldn't | to resaon — their kind of re He couldn't be bought. He wanted a clean city for his reformed boys to live in; a city free from the corporation-soiling taint that Denver has borne for years So of course he was sentenced to| tjghers private life by the corporations. tora of the magazine. Did you know that when a cor.) He walked and. talked sanctimo poration goes after a man, it will! niously; with that frankness that hound him to death if it can, to|sometimes dupes when trickery “get” him? fi ‘ ny ‘ails he confided that he had been “Witness the dynamiting and/ hired by a Denver Jawyer to make shooting and thuggery in San Fran-| charges against the judge. claco. The charges comprised When Judge Lindsey's corpora-| tric kery, treachery, judic tion foes saw him triumph in spite | ness, favoritism, demagogy,” of their political enmity, they de ations of “lunacy, pe cided, they would use the methods | ger foctaslag teete pil 9a Francisco, others having | tty,” J ‘atl Here, indeed ei But instead of dynamiting Judge | the atl ogy It I hp Bis cri ise Lindsey's house, they would blast|editor of the magazine, Joh bis reputation; instead of assassin- | O'Hara Coagrave, went to iDanver ating the judge, they would assas. | personally to find the truth about sivate his character. Judge Lindsey. Y Judge Lindsey, having won, took the eyvengs of the righteous. He wine ats Vena EN ra ong interwo in the story of his life| ance of this investi . for Everybody's Magazine, a story| self that was povsy ronpey +r of the fight that had been made on| When Mr. Cosgrave applied the graft in Denver. tests of an ingu' r the truth While the judge worked with his|to the Lindsey charg they col- er sare’, the wrongs his city |!apsed like a card house? suffered from graft, a lawyer! What happened then? called on the judge's astern pub. Mr. Sra er mcg Bows Evans, a i eri JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY, ‘political racy and ildn't let} arm) pennant fn the second congression- | He hore letters to the edi immoral ; YY was in ignor-, THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE :: HE TALKS EASY, LOO BUT HE’S A FIGHTER FOR FAIR BOSTON Sept. 29. A |man has come to Boston. o Mana That's what they're saying about Arthur D. Hill, the quiet, retiring, mild looking young aristocrat from | Back Bay district, | appotnted four mouths district attorney of Bow |) jthe exclusive who was Jago to be ton For the mild Mr, Hill ts fighting | arafters in a way that should make! Jou Folk of St Heney of Frisco look to thelr ree ords, In four months he has con jvieted more grafters than was ever }done before since the days when | Boston men dumped King George's jtea into the bay Here ts his record to date in a battle againat xraftera which prom. tes before’he Is done to make Bow ton an honest city Leo FP. McCullough, former preat dont of common counct!, convicted of larceny from the city and ne tenced to two years. George H. Battis, former mem of the board of aldermen, convict Louls and Francis ARTHUR D. HILL, ‘Thomas F. M spiracy in same r, guilty of con aie Grafters Convicted, at incon Cae a , . » men were mostly small has let it very clearly understood Attorney Convicted. that be is after the “man higher James T. Cassidy, attorney, con-| up.’ |victed of conspiracy with MeCul-| All over the elty the politicians jlought, sent to privon for one year. | who have been milking the city for | Murdoch McQregor, guflty of man-| years are asking: “Who ts the next lalaughter at ctty poor farm, three tim?’ They also ask: “Who bas years squealed?” The mere mention of | Roderick McKenzie, samo case, the quiet young district attorney's two and a half years. name sends a shiver down their Alfred J. Porter, district spines chief, guilty of serious charge, sev That District Attorney Hill will strike and spare none in his fight to down the Horton grafters was made plain at the trial of Mitchell and Maher. With the conviction of both grafters sure, he jury: “I don't know whether we have got all the conspirators or not, but Michael J. Mitchell, purchasing | promise you that If It com out agent for city, guilty of conspiracy | that any other man or men are in to rob city In purchase of ech | this thing, whether their names are on years Charles F. Stuart, fraudulent conspiracy W. A. Sweatt, convicted of frat uleat consptracy Arthur BE. Simpson, same. Frank G, Golcomb, same i Frank C. McKinnon, same. convicted of f IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY NORMA certainly be Christmas in that dear Paree The Lady of the Plaza. Speaking of paying custéin@he BY NORMAN. , would able NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-On ab | most any of these fine September mornings there may be seen stand-| ing near the entrance of a big hotel five minutes’ walk from Broadway jand 424 st, an elegantly appointed there used to live at the Piasa ho- tel a woman who rented most "Or a floor, and had « pipe orgap muilt in, and « few other such It Bue gowned negro woman sold. The ehtrance beautifully | apparently about 45 y anges with the population mount of loowe change in ulation.) “The lady ordered any « and everything she fancied re never was any discussion «: jcarringe drives up to (ie Iahe steps in, and away they go, for |a shopping trip or an alring in the} ty price, Sometimes she would or park. The coachman ts a white/ der only two or three gowns at a | man. visit, sometimes seven or eight. Not a Guest, Either. Up at her apartments there were | | long closets in which hung her eare © is not a guest | The negro women 6 & & gowns, Her maids bad instructions lof the hotel. The hotel is a very | lexpensive one to stop at }to @ispose of them after they had It draws | been worn three or four times. Most tine color ihe, so far as guests are|of them were given to favored {eorcerned. And the lady who goes friends. But even so, the closets | driving ils net ah employe of the | were kept full and crowded. j bowel She owns {t—she and her| “Why, Jane,” she would say, husband, #Ho fs a white man. The | holding Rp a corner of an exquisite Hiatter is interested in the horse| frock, “what is this? I do not re | racing game, and is away at the | member it.” | tracks most of the time So his} “No, madame,"/Jane would re hotel no “madame has never worn this one. Does not madame remember millinery shop, conducted by a the day she ordered it? I was— young French woman. It does not | ete., untli madame fi lly recollect | grieve her to have for her next door ed that she had fancied having the neighbor a colored woman of wealth gown made and ostentation. For the lady of When madame died one very sin- the hotel buys all her top gear of cere mourner there was, and that the mifliner next @oor. She never was the importer, who bade farewell buys, less than-two hate a month, to profite of thousands of dollars a and never a hat that costs leas than | year, 50. But that woman's If the lady of the millinery shop were not unusual tn had several more such customers was not an exception, as the colored Indy of the hotel, she | specimen of a type. | darker half ruts the Next door to the hotel is a sma expenditures ; she In a box car waiting for his ship to in, | xaid he was sorry that such charges | }had been made against the judge. | com He was surprised+had a right to \be, he thought—since mo one had told him that such charges were to} |be made. He “didn’t do his fighting that way,” he hastened to add You see, right had already won. What Bvans felt like a lash was the sting of defeat Judge Lindsey, like most men} who are right, didn't have to fght| Jat all to clear himself. The right in him and in what he had done |was doing his fighting for him Evans gets credit too! For he entertained President Taft a short time later, just a few days ago— and of course Taft would not have 18 his Denver host a man who “did his fighting that way.” wise guy on when There's always some deck who says “I told you #0” the unexe 1 happens Some men are a good dpal Mike froth; their fulness is at ag end as soon as they get to tho tip) A man has a heavy load to Garry when hia wife tries to shard H by putting all his earnings on her finck Cheating the Dogs, | In a certain part of Scotland, nc- lcording to Daan Kamaey, the #hap [herds used to ta lites with len to churels , | during rk detall minister was about to the blessing, all rem A seated instead of rising aa he expected, He healtated and paused til an old shepherd cried ‘ pronounce we're a’ sittin’ to Pit- Bite, ny awa’, wir |eheat the do POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Free lunch is often food for | thought Every bald-headed man has more or leas polish. |. you w don't becom { A bully is usually a coward at | heart and often but a calf. How the sther who is | People who do nothing are al- | ways worrying about what they wilt do next | Never actions until you are | game. 1d dodge your creditors, famous. average man dislike marter than he # an- condemn a fooltah man's wine Firat Ironworker—Hey, ¥@b al Second Tronworker-Naw, J. the sidewalk and there's « clu Phart "en ef 1 wuz to fall -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, sald to the: to wpend open barouehe, drawn by & band: |trifies of extra furniture | lsome bay horse, The outfit betok-| This lady used to bay tens much “claas. «owns of one importer. io { After a while there appears in| porter” ts the same, in Bong ‘ork lene doorway of the hotel a large, | 98 ¢ “modiste’ te ta ayer ag Aig | > dressmaker” in Battle Creek. The 1909. offive, m | KS EASY | at, or John, or Henry, ov whatever their names are, | will put them | where these two defendants are to day | And the grafters know he jit means Who is this man Hil He doesn't look the Mehting dis trict attorney of the nts modern novel, Ho is slight frame and «e what careless of appearance. He is not square-jaw ed, Hin noke ts not pugnactous, penetrative or aggressive in char actor, Hin eyes are mild, Hke the water of a «mall pond in the middie | of a quiet July day. His hair fe a wort of light corn color, and there is not much of it. He walks with & wort of shamble, apparently not jearing where be {* going, and hav ling his mind on something else, When He Says “Damn.” His votee is soft, almont gentle. Hut when he said “damn” in the }eourt room the other day, tt rang jout with o metalite clang that made | the spectators spring to their feet jNo one on the street would turn jand look at Hill unless he was pointed out and identified, and then they would look twice and probably any What—that Hilt Tt i» not too much to way that Hill was looked upon as a good deal of a joke when Governor Draper appointed him four months ago to} then &S > = = > = i) S&S S = w~” by the Box for Women, Children and Men [ Hosiery A 'Three-Day $ ale of ytal importance to the entire fa batar S; aviny qualities of Hosiery that for 20 years has made Baillargeon's the ‘ BS on abouts “a hae z eens ) Box of 6 | Women's Cotton Hoxtery—Fast black, seam Pal Ie lens, high spliced heels, double soles and i Special. Ladies All Pare The St s ockings } ) Box of 6 | Black or 193 aa men's Medium Weight Fast Black Cotton } Poire, | He ‘ # regular $i] Hostery—Full fashioned; double heels, soles tig ee . and toon; .véry serviceable. Spec | cial ....... $1.35 | Women's Fall Weight Real Maco Cotton Box of 6 Hoslery—Strictly fast black; full regular | made; high spliced heels, double solos and | Pairs, Our All ack, tos. All black or with split soles, A regular [ Special— Weight, B60 slogkin J sauaiad j Stocki Women's Out Size—Extra wide; black or tan; | | A ver fine cotton, with double soles, heels and toes; same grade is regular iq always 360 @ pair. $1.50 store at $2.00 Per pai Box of 6 Women’s Real Maco Yarn—Fust black or black | 7 : Women’. 8 Imp r with split foot, Most serviceable cotton hose } anting Fi money can buy, Some with deep ribbed | Spectai— ine English garter tops $1.90 Stockings fill the place of the dead John B Women's All-Wool Cashmere Hose — Black ) ag ded . ik, dark greet Moran. Wat he's no-joke today seamless; very fine; full length; extra ser- | 4 ice ie abe. ay, black Back Bay,” the grafters said, and | viceable. A regular 35¢ quality eee). Gey tects sold rey laugher, They don't laugh any |i _ 3 $1500 | ir—~Box of 6 paing more. | special oe oe 830 That tt will take a very strong |i] Women's Fleece-Lined Heavy Biack Hose— ) pe va - SOOH tO. Dams ssh Th the Bent PRs Ribbed top, double soles, heels and toes; an ‘ for the district attorneyship ts ap- ideal fall stocking. . ; , Speciali— M H parent, even though the grafters j $1.90 | en "5 osiery who are not in fail yet-—do their m | Men’s Very Fine worst against him, And with t ee ee ee a _ —| “Seamless Fat victory to his credit, who knows|il Women’s Ingrain Fast Black Lisle Thread ) 9% of 6 Black or Tan Cot | Sex te but that Boston's quiet little district | Btocking—White heels and tocs. Extra good | Pairs, ton Sox — Double attorney may not make as much wearer, r Special— heels, toes and ‘Sie stir In the nation’s life as ever Polk ¢ J $2.75 soles. % of Missouri or Heney by the Golden + det se wi io acl ts Ae hy Children’s Hosiery in Box of Six Pairs Very special |, Men's All-Black or ) STAR DUST A Werd From Josh Wine. amt 0 thick ak made Took like » neone.” | Pat—An ehafin i Mike thats got | Transcript phwat the devil t# a/ Ute a tryin’ pan into society, — Boston | The bent treasure among men ts a | frugal tongue.—Mentod 1 win you yet™ aimed. “IT witl that I am w Oy oI There,” ahe replied |what f have always mi | were a confirmed o Record-Herald. ately exc Little by litte we depart from the terrible and reach the ridiculous— Longinus. Binks If you ever intend to mar- ¥,pick out & woman who can swim, Jinks—Why Binks—She can keep her mouth closed. —New York Evening Tele arar extends from eternity to eter- Aristotle. nity “May 1 ask you « question?” “Bure, stranger.” “Why is everybody in thie section mixed up in a feud “Well, nobuddy chances’ on being an Loutaville keers to take tnnocent by- Courier-Jour- “Do you think that from ‘exagmerate {fora fr man ie suf 4 emo’? n never m exag gerated eg0,” answered the eminent alieniat. “He always appears to en joy it."—-Washington Star man’s spirit ite Flomer A brave vigor soon regains tiene Roger——It always makes old pal, to think this earth irds water Sandy Pikes—-Oh, cheer up! Sup- pose the rest of it waa soap instead of land.—Ally BSloper's. A Miracle. Mra. Henpeck-—-Niagara has a won-| dertui force. When I first naw tt 1] } Children's Medium Weight Black or Tan Seam | "Oxf © Black with White less Stockings—Double soles, heels and toes. | nnhy Feet Cotton Sox— - . Double soles, heels Pg Tah Bi ee ne and toes. Bow of © Children's Medium Heavyweight School Stock. ) . : inge—Very elastic, very strong; fast black; Men's Pure Quality double knees, heels and toes, La Cashmere or Wool J Wor | Seamless; fast bo es “ neaedincomalal iene aacsieietlatesesty black; nat. gray or Oxford; exc ) Box of 6 Extra Strong, Wide Ribbed Pairs, | } Boye’ Extra Heavy lent for service. Bicycle Hose—The stoutest stocking money can buy f Speciai— J $140 | 5 ASSL Chas ioc shri _.| — fall, with: pure- wool Boys’ and Girls’ Medium Heavyweight Fine Box of @ | 04 wool mixed Mam Fgyptian Cotton Hose—With triple knees, | Pal warmth with strengaay double soles, heels and toes, A wonder for } Sizes 5 to 7\/ box of © bard wear. Special— | Gizes 8 to 82, box of § a $1.40 | Siz JUNIOR AND MISSES’ SOW 9 to 912, box of Complete lines in both the Junior Sults, Misses’ Suits and College Dresses. Very smart Our Junior Suits are just the size for the girl that takes misses’ sizes but wears a shoft Jackets with good long sleeves and broad shoulders. Shoe-top length skirts, Prices range $10.00 to $26.00 E One of special int inch ce butte ‘est In a fancy stripe, self-colored serge t, dartiess and with a panel back; bas fancy s of same material; lined In a medium gray satin. T | front and kilted si trimmed with buttons, inverted pleat back. Comes in reseda, PUIOD.dhin see < sth owwins Cod iakyresdies tbenbssticnepeas esravendenaabess . We also have a good assortment in 3-piece suite toe both Juniors and Stleose, starting ai in Misses’ Suits for young ladies and little women we can surely please everyone in either @ price or size. Cut from regular models, but om lines to..conform to the slighter Kam desirable shades, Prices range from $22. A Misses’ Dark Raisin Serge with horn buttons to faatch has a 40-inch coat, ‘with blu hh lined tn fine excellent wearing material; has cut cuffs; collar and pockets trimmed ne skirt is a shoetop length, with: hotched collar and rolling cuffs; panel back and single breasted; satin, The skirt has the close-fitting hip with cluster plaits. Priced at... ei A Handsome Brown Broadcloth; has a 45-inch coat, self-colored lining, deep rever with collar; single breasted; taflorea pockets and cuffs; the skirt has the panel back and kilted sides; a made-to-order $50.00 in appearance. Priced at F This smart little “College Dress” comes tn black, navy and gray, is made of a fine mos buttons through the high standing collar down the left shoulder and down the left si toad py At the top of the flounce is a bien band that turns up and buttons, as PrECOG BE. cecsecccccctenescepveesccenss ‘ New Jersey Waists A splendid new Jersey waist, button trimmed; black, Price. A. finer quality Jersey walst; made plain; buttons Price. A military style Jersey waist, with braid and buttons; up side. worn outside the skirt. «rice . Seattle Agents for the Knox Ladies’ Tallored Hate.| wan epeechioss for a full minute. | Mr. Henpeck—It_ must have won- rful force, indeed.—-Brooklyn ele v ’ t r t lost your nerve, BUI? k; but I just happened to ster of people right where « h REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | wets homesickest t* at home | A roan couia havaty ever ve cree ll Neatly Tailored te for a girl to fall in love | Joots it of herself, | is being 4 to subscribe to re find one for your require. form movementa \]] ment. Fashionable patterns s the wotet liar on earth wih Min. leading oblofe ‘to choose ve 99 per cent of all that ts told | ‘from and the Moyen Age, son for will be we to the regular course mend eve: tuted. Phone Ind. 3735. The place where the average man} want him to. Skirts In our showing of chiffor panamas, novelty serge voiles and prunellas, you will 80 easy The thing that makes It is she ex One thing a man in jail is spared pleated and yoke effects; trimmed with jet or self but tons, taffeta silk and satin braid. Pleated and gored pat- terns in popular shades, for large women, sizes 30 to 86 waist. Prices from $@ up him by other lars. What makes a girl proudest of the she's engaged to is for his necktle to match her complexion. man A man could make a great for une inventing a mirror that would make a woman over 40 look 23, If a man can’t find any other rea- knowing he has brains, it because his watch ki time Dainty Waist Designs sa 4 Fancy messalin “TRY OUR CREDIT PU chine and 4 nd it yery oom pe de lace and embr others with he reason a woman canbe so|fff ming. Inall fashionable « ibe anxious about the children playing and colors, Prices @1d ated foray in @ swing Is what if it should turn ca tettthty, Zattores. Watets ot we out to be @ balloon |}i] and peau de sole: an cniless A we is much more success. {ff} Yatlety of beautiful styles to ful as a teacher than a man; apecial- |} “2leet from. Prices #8 to sie. ly if she's pretty and doesn’t stick | Oe "| FasternOutfi tting Cos German resend |] 1332-34 Second Ave. “ENDINGTON’S BROKEN | PROMISES “ “9 The sweeping wssertion that they =m | Seattle's : Reliable Credit i ¢ but broken prom: and glassware is jus- Furniture, trunks, side sad- dies, baby carriages, leather goods, household articles, 1816 Sxth av, ses, crocke: best resul racsmre MOE TL ©